Re: Dear Mr JLH
Posted: Wed Feb 03, 2010 5:06 pm
Promoting the Preservation and Use of the Postwar Morris Minor
https://board.mmoc.org.uk/
Far better to set up a simple winding arrangement on your front hubs and feed the power in reverse polarity. the retardation, so they say, is equivilent to wolseley 9"ers - at a fraction of the price.Ahh SEC's, we have been in discussion with Mclaren F1 industries about this phenomenon, and mooves are afoot to harness this power (similar to Kerrs) and use it to boost electronic superchargers
That reminds me of a little 'scare' we had where I worked. The defence contracts we had were individual and classified but snippents of information were often used in more than one contract. It was common to extract a small amount of info from extensive Microsoft spreadsheets using cut and paste (Ctrl + C etc). One day, some wise spark noticed that double clicking on the extract would open up the whole spreadsheet 'invisibly and unknowingly' hidden within the snippet. The looks on the faces of the salesmen when they realise that the 1% need-to-know extract they had included was actually 100% full on what-the-other-guy-knew classified info was a sight to see.providing HD picture images projected onto the rear screen, of high security ,military documents
And soooooo much easier than leaving the whole laptop on a trainjonathon wrote:That reminds me of a little 'scare' we had where I worked. The defence contracts we had were individual and classified but snippents of information were often used in more than one contract. It was common to extract a small amount of info from extensive Microsoft spreadsheets using cut and paste (Ctrl + C etc). One day, some wise spark noticed that double clicking on the extract would open up the whole spreadsheet 'invisibly and unknowingly' hidden within the snippet. The looks on the faces of the salesmen when they realise that the 1% need-to-know extract they had included was actually 100% full on what-the-other-guy-knew classified info was a sight to see.
So, Jonathon worked on Military contracts as well as Paulk?paulk wrote:And soooooo much easier than leaving the whole laptop on a trainjonathon wrote:That reminds me of a little 'scare' we had where I worked. The defence contracts we had were individual and classified but snippents of information were often used in more than one contract. It was common to extract a small amount of info from extensive Microsoft spreadsheets using cut and paste (Ctrl + C etc). One day, some wise spark noticed that double clicking on the extract would open up the whole spreadsheet 'invisibly and unknowingly' hidden within the snippet. The looks on the faces of the salesmen when they realise that the 1% need-to-know extract they had included was actually 100% full on what-the-other-guy-knew classified info was a sight to see.
Only difference is the Tattoos on the back of our necks. Even I don't know if its me sometimesjonathon wrote:He's my twin now and we are often confused for each other after the accident with the SEC gyrostaticditributor.